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Hit with Super Speeder in Georgia - Lawyer Advice
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<blockquote data-quote="jshen" data-source="post: 15453773" data-attributes="member: 9092"><p>In Georgia, you get one NOLO and I advise clients, in most cases, to not use it on a misdemeanor crime and never for a traffic case. There are exceptions of course, but generally there are other options available without using it. Felonies are another matter. As for the OP, he received a ticket. He can try to negotiate the case down to a lesser speed or try dismissal route by taking, in advance of the court hearing, a driver risk reduction course and present certificate to judge. Even if he has a record and used DD course before, that will impress the judge that he made the effort. In GA, our state troopers, are exempt from many of the requirements for radar that city and municipal officers must follow. Troopers here are very professional in court. If one wants to try to negotiate to a lesser speed or charge, I always involve the officer- I used to be an officer and I would get royally pissed when somebody tried to sidestep me. As a prosecutor, I always involved the officer in the decision making and as a def lawyer now, I still follow that.</p><p></p><p>I noticed some posters being critical but the poster wanted/needed info. and as a member here I felt obligated to share what I know.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jshen, post: 15453773, member: 9092"] In Georgia, you get one NOLO and I advise clients, in most cases, to not use it on a misdemeanor crime and never for a traffic case. There are exceptions of course, but generally there are other options available without using it. Felonies are another matter. As for the OP, he received a ticket. He can try to negotiate the case down to a lesser speed or try dismissal route by taking, in advance of the court hearing, a driver risk reduction course and present certificate to judge. Even if he has a record and used DD course before, that will impress the judge that he made the effort. In GA, our state troopers, are exempt from many of the requirements for radar that city and municipal officers must follow. Troopers here are very professional in court. If one wants to try to negotiate to a lesser speed or charge, I always involve the officer- I used to be an officer and I would get royally pissed when somebody tried to sidestep me. As a prosecutor, I always involved the officer in the decision making and as a def lawyer now, I still follow that. I noticed some posters being critical but the poster wanted/needed info. and as a member here I felt obligated to share what I know. [/QUOTE]
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